“Situated in a heritage building on King St. W., this one-bedroom loft features oversized windows, almost 12-foot-high ceilings, exposed brick and radiant-heated floors throughout. It sold for 97 per cent of the listing price in just over a week,” says listing agent Jason Bondy-Sawyer.

“Authentic loft conversions are relatively hard to come by in Toronto, compared to somewhere like New York City, so when something special like this comes on the market it generally sells quickly and for top dollar. This unit has high ceilings, huge windows and a raised kitchen, all of which add architectural flair and make the space feel bright, airy and larger than its 595 square feet,” adds Bondy-Sawyer.

“The unit was designed by Cecconi Simone. The building itself was designed by Toronto architect Edwards James Lennox in the late 1800’s and served as the Massey Harris farm equipment headquarters. It was designated a heritage property by the city in 1973 and was converted into residential lofts in 2002/2003.”

The building is walking distance to Trinity Bellwoods Park, Massey Harris Park, restaurants, cafes and shops along King St. W. and Queen St. W.

Selling for 99 per cent of the listing price, this one-bedroom condo suite located near King St. W. and Bathurst St. features a spacious balcony.

“This unit is located in a building called The Thompson Residences. It has a great layout and a kitchen with an island and stainless steel appliances. The bedroom is large with tons of closet space, and the bathroom has upgraded finishes. The TTC is at the building’s doorstep and it is walking distance to a park and area bars, restaurants and shopping,” says listing agent Jessica Lawton.